Tone & Manner (Brand attitude=Video tonality)
Even if you are done with the above two steps, it still does not mean you will be able to film a good video. Because, although not everyone is a designer, everyone has different aesthetics and will feel entirely different about different images! Thus, discussing references is an extremely important step. The below points are recommendations for finding good reference data:
- The stories and timeline\
- Editing and transitions\
- Lighting and colors
Discuss the details in the various reference films with your team and partners and then apply them in your script. This in-depth communication can help reduce the costs of production and modifications later on. Finally, the last element is time management! Prepare all the corresponding space, personnel, and props to allow the shooting to go as smooth as possible, and don’t have too many people participate in the cutting and editing to avoid too many cooks spoiling the broth. When the video is near completion, you can decide whether or not you need subtitles. We recommend you using fewer subtitles and allow the images to tell your story. Always remember, people’s brains need more time to process text, but visual images can be directly identified and remembered!